Frequently Asked Questions
A variety of fresh veggies should be a part of your bird's diet. The majority of birds adore dark, leafy greens, broccoli, zucchini, shredded carrots, snow peas, parsley, cucumbers, and romaine lettuce, among other veggies. Avocado, onion, and garlic should be avoided as they may be dangerous.
It is not required. When birds need the greatest energy, such as during temperature extremes, migration, and in late winter or early spring when natural seed sources are exhausted, bird feeding is most beneficial. In the summer, most birds don't require your assistance.
1. 1 Cup Of Black Oil Sunflower Seeds.
2. 1 Cup of Chopped Plain Peanuts.
3. 1/2 Cup of Striped Sunflowers.
4. 1/2 Cup of Cracked Corn.
5. 1/8 Cup of Dried Fruit.
The ideal bird food is appropriate for the species of birds you desire to feed as well as the local seasonal environment. There are many different kinds of bird food, including low-mess blends, single-seed variations, and self-hanging blocks of bird food. We provide package instructions so you can determine whether a specific bird food is best for the birds in your area.
Lovebirds do well with fresh fruits like pears, bananas, grapes, strawberries, raspberries, apples, oranges, tangerines, kiwi, figs, melon, pitted cherries, and rose hips. You can give the lovebirds dried fruits as long as they do not contain sulfites.